Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1942 — Page 1

Win the War! /s Chores! .

L. No. Eight

■t To Need ■0 Billions In New Revenue MBk Taxes Needed; ®4|khead Changes CHtrol Amendment i 'll' l w.iih-i F <;••«>> it. ii I :■ nl :.xl.'V III." in .. <i. > '■! I! >• " ■ i >■• i" • < •■ would 111 III* ill 11. » 1. i . i'. <.l 'I iu» <«>nf.i..ii.. ;u ii... ■HHh whli ||< in v ■ '"'l would li> ii. ...1. d hi BMb itii.n.i; i.i • .i rd in llif tii*. .il y.-.u III VI .lulv I I I. PIO I iplaiiii-d. i* i’i.ii MUIS' will nut begin n> yield MHHiiiiiii-diali-A and Hull the national < inilnni|dui.‘d mid. i the tion program will not effect In 1,1,1,1111 *‘*Ul ,lw,r «'' appears on the said if Mr. Roosein security colK3H* taken into consideration rate new JmM&w- lo be lUOOO.IHiO.ono h! tjfccdiflta Amendment Jan il'l’l-Sen-Bankhead. I). Ala to rive Veto power over celling* to Claude Wickard. today hi* amendment to the control mo only to the farmers' -ts. k out langiiage wim h the greater power than Leon IL mb i mi I jRMII-’* I I. -ulis’.i »•»<;*' 'HHEK' Isl Be *Kr Bulletins City. 9—(UPI r the Salt Lake base said today they all but one eight a bomber which near Hanna. Wyoming, by parachute. headquarters said that of the eight men located, but that posalso had made sueparachute leap when over I mountains night said that the pilots other crew members up shortly after tdßa-ih. None was Injured York. 9—(UP)— freighter Unkai 2.250 tone has been and damaged by the Izu PeninJapan. Muth of Tokyo. , «Blmunique broadcast by , Wtflbkyo radio and recorded Columbia broadcasting said Jan. 9-(UP|—The "Kity Mid tonight that the cruiser Galatea had b«wßorpedoed and sunk by a i submarine. The Gala- ; tuMas understood to have suntlin the Mediterranean. WBprried a normal comple- **’•* f f 450 men. } British on West Ma-MBi-ont. Jan. 9 — (UP) — heavy tanks forced A jjßßj“hrou9h on the bitterly • e *jß ,e ’' J * ront north of Kuala British military sourtoday, and the battle assumed "a serious reading aWßchat thermometer 10 tn. 14 i ...... ' m. —1 ? -■ AS’’’ m ' — 18 WEATHER and snow flurries thio *J*®oon, becoming partly to fair tonight,’ warmer and east this afternoon Lowest tempera- *! aMf' 1 ' 9 *' 1 ' Mro ,0 10 degrees

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT _ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

In Key Envoy Post * Laurence Steinhardt IwPUmtce Sieiiilimdi of New York who hu» been umluiHMdor lo BoTint IliiMMla, in I’rcwidetii Roose Veit's choice for the vitally Import ant pool of l'. S amliawMador to Turkey, which coiintry the Allies hope to win lo Its side and which the Nasis also hope to bring Into the Atix camp

Savings Staffs To Statewide Meeting To Hold State Rally Next Thursday Night Members of Adame county's defense savings staff committee arcplanning to attend the state’s first war rally and the first smh program to be held in the nation at lndiana|Mdls, January 15. The rally will be held In the Cadle laberti.u h- heginnltig at 9 p. m Earl Caston, local executive c hairman, hue urged that all committee member* who have licit been contacted and would like to attend. report to him at once. CBrole Uunhunt. famous movie actress Will H Hays, movie czar, and Governor Henry Schrlcker will outline the program Eugene C Pulliam, executive chairman of the state staff, will loin charge. More than 8.000 activeworkers on 118 county and industrial committees are urged to attend

A*k* Labor To Aid ludlanapolla. Jan 9.—(UP) —The co-operation of organized labor to put the "pay roll saving* plan" into immediate a<tlon in an effort to boost the sale of defense stamps and bond* was aimounct-d today hy Eugene C. Pulliam, executive chairman of lhe defense savings a tuff. Pulliam announced the appointment of a labor advisory committee, composed of Carl H Mullen, president of lhe Indiana Federation of laclmr; Walter Frisbee, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Industrial union council: Powers Hupgood. Indiana regional CIO director; Alex Gordon, slate chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englmers; W. B. Stephenson, head of the Industrial committee of the etate defense savings staff and William J. Curtin, assistant state labor commissioner. The committee. Pulliam said, will co-ordinate- the actlvltlew of the labor division of the state defense savings staff and assist In the enactment of the "pay roll saving* plan" by indtistrire throughout the state. o-*—

Local Lady's Sister Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs. Anna Gohlen, 75. slater of Miss Margaret .Moran. Decatur school teacher, died of heart trouble Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock at her home. 1920 Webster street in Fort Wayne, following aii Illness of several month*. She was born In Oxford. Ohio, and moved to Fort Wayne In l»05. She wa» a member of the St. Patrick’* Catholic church and of the roaary society. Her husband. Timothy Golden, died 35 years ago Surviving are two daughter*. Mra. Arthur Sheteron of Fort Wayne and Mr*. John Slnnetl of Cincinnati; a son. Thomas of Howell. Michigan; three brothers. James J. and Dr. Mark Moran of Portland and Patrick Moran of Geneva; two slater*. Mr*. James Kenney of Geneva and the local lady. Funeral services will likely be held Monday rtornfng at 9 o'clock at the St. Patrick's church. Mis* Moran stated.

Drop Leaflets Bearing Hope To Stricken France British Drop U. S. Leaflets In France Bearing Peace Hope Washington. Jan 9 il'Pi The While House disclosed today ihat the I’nlted Htafes, with the aid of British royal air force, has started a campaign of dropping leaflets on occupied portions of France, stressing "the historic friendship" between lhe French ami American prsiple. White House secretary Rtephen Early said more than J.nmi.nmt American pumphleis had been dropped on Nesi occupied poriions of France by the British The pamphlet was designated as “IJ S l<eaflet No I to the people of occupied France”. The leaflet carried, pictures of the statue of liberty which was given to thia country years ago by the French people and also carried pictures In color of the American flag klarly said the leaflet bore a message "of hope to lhe French people still residing ill occupied France and clearly implied that a very different kind of message would lie carried to lhe enemy In due time." The pamphlet also contained many quotations from Mr. Roosevelt. expressing his assurance that the united nations are going to win the war and win the peace. - . Lawrence Huey Rites Saturday Afternoon Funeral services will lie held at Jay City Saturday afterncon for Lawrence Eugene Huey, two-year-old son of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Huey, of near (leneva. who died Friday after a short Illness of encephalitis. Burial will lie in the Dougherty cemetery southeast of Geneva. o — Name Harvard Dean Executive Os OCD LaGuardia Continues As Defense Director Washington. Jan. f». — ft'Pl "Partial reorganization," of the office of civilian defense with James M. Mndls. dean of the Harvard law school as "executive" and Florello laiGuardla. continuing as director was announced today at the White House The fM'D reorganization was anBounced by White House secretary Htephen Early who aald President Roosevelt, latfluardia and Landis had worked out an agreement "mutually satisfactory to the three of them.” Latndls. who will serve at a salary of llOjmO. will be responsible for the "creation of organizations to effectuate policies outlined by the director In consultation with the executive." latndie also will have charge of personnel. ImGiiardia. whose dual jobholding as OCD director and aw mayor of New York City has provoked wide criticism, will continue to represent OCD in cabinet meetings and on various federal board* There has been widespread criticism of OCD's operation and charges that It has failed to do what It 'tCONTINPBD on PAO« THHZII - - ' ■ 0 ■ Regular Legion Meeting Monday The regular meeting of Adams post 43. American legion, will be held at the legion horns Monday night at 9 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. UH w.Q II- ~«» SIIIMI . .k-w Aged Berne Resident Dies At Noon Today J. Adolph Eichenberger, 83. of Berne, died at noon today at the Adams county memorial hospital after a short illness of uremic poisoning and complications. He was brought to the hospital Tuesday. He was born in Bwltserlanl coming to this country when six years old. He lived In Dayton. Ohio many years, returning to Berne last fall. He resided with a alste.Mndaw. Mrs. Fred Eichenberger. He was never married and was the last surviving member of his family Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p m. Hunday at the L. L. Yager funeral home, with burial in the M R. E cemetery.

Decatur. Indiana, Friday. January 9. 1942.

Assure Four Classes In Defense Training Four tissues in the d*fen-e engineering training school hi Decatur have been definitely assured. W. Guy Brown announced today. These couroea are fundamental* of mathematics, production engineer Ing. mechanical drawing and eleetrlcal engineering only IU person* have signed for the metallurgy < law* and five more are needetl to continue this class. Mr. Brown stated. All classes will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock nt the junior-senior high srteool. —— —— - Tractor Tires Not Charged To Quota Applications Must Be Made To Board Tires for tractors are not charged against the county's quotas of passenger cars und truck tires, although application must he mad>by the farmer through the Adams county lire rationing board. Glen Hill, chairman, said today, on receipt of orders from GPA. The ruling reads: "Call hoards' attention to the fact that tires and tube* In eligibility classifications (Ft (farm tractors or other farm implements other than automobiles or truck*) are not included In the quotas and are not chargeable to the quotas although the boards have jurisdiction over allocation of these tires and tube*.

"Tliiis. an applicant for farm tractor tires must establish eligibility . . . must go through the regular procedure of inspection and making application on the regular form . . . must obtaWl a certificate from the local tire rationing Ima rd "The board will record the granting of this certificate the same as any other certificate, except that the board will not deduct tires thus authorlzeod from its monthly quota." Every tire dealer in the county la required to keep records under tire rationing regulations '-slab--11* hed bv the OPA Principal records which must be kept, chairman HUI said, include: (a) on Jutmary 31. 1942. and at the close of business on th'- last day of every month thereafter, the dealer must lake un inventory of ull new tires and tubes In hi* possession or control and keep a record of this inventory; (b) he- must maintain a file containing all rationing lioard certificate* presented by applicant* lo whom sale* of new tires have liven mad'-. "Another feature of the regulations important to tire dealer*," Mr Hill said, "is that tire retailers may *ell tire* to each other In order to satisfy the particular need of their own customers who muy lie eligible for new tire* under the strict regulations. Thia procedure also is Important to merchants whose tire sale* are inen-iy Incidental to their regular businesses and who may want to dispose of their tire stocks by selling to another retail dealer. "However, in ail such sales the procedure in regulations must be followed. The dealer making the sale must obtain from the purchasing retail dealer a ((element in (CONTINUBD GM PAOR FOUR' MXMMMMWM*.-— —I. ■ . - —.... Weed, Seed School At Berne Feb. 5 Purdue Botanist To Lead In Discussion A weed and seed school will be held In the Berne auditorium at 1 p. m Thursday. February 5. A. N. Sprunger, seed dealer of Berm-, will be chairman A. N. Stucky. Ed Gilllom, Ira Stucky. Avon Burk. John E. Heimann, Victory Stucky, and G. O. Stauffer met with county agent L. E. Archbold to lay plans for the school. The Chamber of Commerce ot Berne will pay the rental on the auditorium. The seed dealers of the county will arrange door prises to be awarded some of the farmers in attendance. O. C. Lee. extenaion botanist of Purdue, will present the following information: seed laws (Illustrated), the "new” Indiana seed law, feed seed In cropjmeds (seed cleaning), seeds and their control (Illustrated). special weed problems of the county will be discussed. The change* in the Indiana seed laws, effective January 1, 1942. are binding upon the farmers and seed dealer* alike. It Is highly desirable that every fanner become ac qua In ted with the provisions of the seed law. Their beat opportunity to do this will be In attending this school

Wake Marines Are Cited For Heroic Stand Tiny Island Force Sank Seven Japan Ships Before Loss Washington. Jan .9 (I’Pt Time: sa. m. Date: Dacemiter II Place: Wake Island Maj. W Rayler. I’ S marina corps, made another lead pencil notation In hi* battered notebook. Il said: “Landing attempt by 12 Jap ships. Including light cruisers, destroyers. gunboat*, two troop or supply ships Jap casualties: One light cruiser, two destroyers, one gunlioat, two Itomlterw. "Note: That Jap* closed In to 47(Ml yard* Itefore five and three Inch guns opem-d up al point blank range " Today Itayler's prosaic word* were enscrlbed In the annals of American heroism beside the (lassie command of Col. William Prescott at Bunker Hill: "Don't fire until you «ee the white* of their eye*." The new account of the heroes of Wake Inland wa* made public liy the V. S Navy with a revelation that seven Japanese warship* not five as previously announced were sunk liefore Wake succumbed after 14 days fighting Il was accompanied by President Roosevelt's official citation of tlnWake marines for “courageous conduct . . . gallantry ami hendam . . . devotion to duty and splendid conduct '■ The citation listed Maj James P S. Devereux, commander of the Ist defense battalion. I'. H. marine corps, and Maj. Paul A Putnam, commander of marine fighting squadron 211 of marine aircraft group 21 The new Information on the battle of Wake made clear for the first time the manner in which Wake's marines managed to lake !so heavy a toll of the Japanese <rv>NvtwcirTi nw »»nr rrvgv —— — O - Evangelism Campaign Opens Sunday Night United Campaign To Continue All Week The united campaign of evangelism. sponsored by local churches In Decatur, will conduct it* first public service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the First Evangelical church on Winchester street. The pastor of the church, Rev Geo 8. Loxler. will preside at the meeting Rev. R W Graham will direct the congregational singing, and Rev G T Roxselol will deliver the sermon. The choir of the First Evangelical church will render 'he special music on this occasion. The series of services will continue in the Evangelical church throughout the week, each evening at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday, when there Will be no service. The pastors of the local churches will direct the services and deliver the gospel messages, and the several churches will provide the special music. Prayer services will be conducted Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock under the leadership of lhe laymen of the churches. These service* are for all who will cooperate In the doing of the task of evangelism. A program of visitation has been deevloped which will encourage visitation upon those Indivldunlw and families in Decatur who need the ministry of the church. Traffic world events and conditions argue the need for special emphasis on keeping physically fit. mentally alert, socially pure and spiritually virile. This is the challenge which the churches have accepted in the sponsoring the united campaign at evangelism. The general public will aid In meeting the challenge. —0 Maglev Quartet Sinqs At Rotary Meeting Decatur Rotarians were entertained at their weekly meeting Thursday evening at the K of P home by the Magley male quartet, composed of Ernest and la-wls Worthman, John Hilgeman and Ernst Fruetzman. James Kocher was chairman of the program. Oscar Hoffman, first secretary of the club when it was organized 25 year* ago. spoke briefly. High school guests for the month are Dick Linn of the junior-senior high school and Jerome Rumsehlag of the Catholic high school.

Japanese Smash Steadily On British In Malaya; American Forces Await All-Out Attack

Powerful Japanese Forces Massing In Philippines; Expect Knockout Attempt - ——— Washington. Jan '• (t’P) Powerful Japanese force* massed against Gen. Douglas MncAithur's forward line* today, the war department reported, in obvious preparation for un all-out assitalt on Batuau province amt the (’or-egldor fort res* An ominous eaim before Hie storm atmosphere was indiiai«<l in the terae official communique, the first word on MacArthur's stand to In- made publh in 24 bon - Devoting almost their entire attention to redistribution of their force* and the movement up to ward area* of strong reinforcenieiil*. the Japanese virtually ignor «d MacArthur's positions a* they fort es and the movement up to-' the climax of their mouth->id campaign to win domination < f the Philippines. MacArthur's report said Ihat "combat operations have dwindled to desultory skirmishes in various sections of the front'' for tli» I ond day running How long the calm may continue wa* not certain but it wax expected to Ire brief and the communique reported that "the enemy continues to move troop* into the forward area*, apparently in prepar-itton for a renewed attack in force." Even the Japanese air force su» I pended its heavy l>omlMrdm*'nt of Corregldor and other fortified American position* am! confined Itself to raconnaiaance fligh'The Virtual alienee of I'. S. official* on the statu* of MacArthur** position was matched only by the I scanty reports from the Japanese propaganda radio. The only reports from Japanesw sources told of the recruitment of ' a force of Md Japanese fishermen . in clearing Manila harltor of mines and other obstructions to inviga- , tion. This indicated that liefore Hie I Manila positions were abandoned . the army nd navy averted utmost i efforts to place Manila harbor in | condition which would came the Japanese greatest possible difficulty In crashing in on their occu upatlon of this key port. The Japanese also again claimed the sinking of the I* S. S. laingley 11.050 ton xoapiaiie under. The I . 8. navy, as on previous occasions when the Japanese have Issued propaganda claims, suid it had i no information to support the conI tent ion. o_... Holy Name Society To Receive Communion Holy Communion will m- received by the Holy Name society at the St. Mary's Catholic church at the 7 o'clock mas* Sunday morning New officers of lhe society will be installisl at the regular meeting nt the K. of ('. hall Monday night at x o'clock. A social session will fol low the meeting. —-• ■ o—— —— — Students Witness Movies Os Attack Japanese Attack On Pearl Harbor Shown Rtudents of the Decatur*junior senior high school. In a special chlipel program tills morning, wit nessed sound movies taken of the actual Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The movie was secured by principal W. Guy Brown through a newsreel film company and reportedly was the first picture of the actual attack to lie released. Bombing of the civilian homes in I Pearl Harbor, pictures of Jap planes droning overhead, citizen* ■ scurrying In ail directions to evade, the hombs and machine gun slugs of the attacking planes, pictures of wrecked homes and auto*, of Japanese subs these and others were shown in the newsreel. Then the reaction of the United States - the action of President Rimsevelt and congres*. the answer of the nation in dispatching plane* and ships- was shown. Although the pictures were ordered by Principal Brown some time ago it was not thought that they would arrive so soon — hence no notice of their arrival this morning could lie given in time to permit the public to see the showing.

Ex-Mayor Sentenced | I 1 I Richard Reading, former mayor of Detroit. Is pictured leaving court In lietrolt where In- wa« given .i sentence ot four to five years aftet being charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice hi the operations of u Blo.iHHi.msi isdlcy and numbers game He was convicted along with H suspended motor city |m>llccmen who were I under similar charges. Colin Kelly Named Foremost American First War Hero Is Named Outstanding Chicago, Jan '• (UPI ('apt Colhi I’ Kelly. Ji the 25 yea'old army tlu-i who lost his life in d<stroying a Japanese liatthmbip off Luzon, today was named foremost among America's 1° outstanding young men of I'HI Futiu- Hie official magazine of ! the I'. S Junior Chamber ot Cmn iperce. placed Kelly's Hallie at the ) top of its annual selection* of ' prominent men under 35 The list I Includ'd Orson Welle*. th> ai tm produi el . Nelson Rim kefeller. not : ernment cmirdimiloi of mtei \m«-i clati relations, and Janie* Il Carey, sec retary ot th- Congresa of Industrial organizations Kelly's heroic a* .lull on the battleship llariimi u.i* deo rilied by Future a* follow* "Fearlessly and with Infinite calm, (’apt Colin I* Kelly. Ji . .it the controls of an at my bomb. i . viewed u huge enemy battleship through hl* bomb sight* and -aw. not just a target but a i him e to restore American faith and morale This was the supreme moment of an already brilliant military career a time when a great victory • would lie won by all America nut a lime, too when a failin'- was far easier . With th. same compia< '-m y an in hi* training day* al Kelly Field, he sent a bomb swooping downward to land with a roaring blast directly mt the my ship and sent hnndri-ds ot -mall yellow men ekulking The magazine recounted Kelly's two return Hight* to Hu- di»he*M-d ship to finish the job of destruct ion and his failure to return tn the aircraft base from hl* mission "He gave his life tor the privI liege of protecting millions of live* 1 back home.” 'he i llation said Welle*. 28. wa* designat'-d among the "outstanding 10" for hie rise to a position of eminence ill the motion pliture world in two years. \ ills film "Citizen Kane" was cited a* a basi* for eHtabllshlng Welle* a* "a legendary figure like Nam Goldwyn. Cecil B. Detnille, John Barrymore. Charles Chaplin and CON I IS>IHCII ON PAOB THHKt*. 0 , Pleads Not Guilty To Reckless Driving Forrest Bower* of Fort Wayne entered a pleu of not guilty to a charge of reckleas driving before Judge J Fred Fruchlo in Adams circuit court this morning and was released under 1100 cash bond Hi* trial date was not «et. Bowers was charged with the offense by officer J C. Mendenhall of the Indiana state police Ttexday night after his semi trailer gasoline truck left the highway, sld-owiped a truck owned by Calvin McKean, of near Decatur and then crashed into the service station operated by Rolland Rosa, near the IndianaOhio state line on federal rood 334.

Buy Defense Savinas Bonds And Stamps

Price Two Cents

Allied Armed Forces Taking 'lncredible' Toll Os Casualties In Bitter Fighting By United Press Japan's all out general offensive again d Nlngup"i'- smashed against sturdy Biltl-h hit' * i» Malaya today hut Allied aim'd force* were taking an "Incredible' 101 lof u italiie* and striking Iwk at the enemy by land *<-a and air At sea a -ulimaiiii'- (probably of the American oi Dutch fleet) -auk the 22aii too Ja|Mne*e freighter I'nkal Maru No I off Izu peninsula, southwest of Tokyo ami deep within Japan'* home waler* The finking of font other .lapam-*e ship* by American submarine* prevlott'ly had been announced in Washington. The Jaiiati'-se high command claimed the sinking of lhe ll.itMtton I' K airplane tended Langh-y near Johnston Island, in the »otith sea*. Im' Washington said there (1 wa* no informatkiu io support that t ■ claim i i In th'- air. British Immbt-rs r< ’ newed a series of American and 1 British attack* from Burma against Japanese !*«•* in Thailand again , striking at Bangkok The British-American raid* from Rangoon which again was allack ed by Japanese bombers, were now credited with destroying from 53 to mi em-my plane* The Allied attacks sl*o struck through the air ■ st Japanese base* In Malaya in an effort to lessen the force of the enemy drive down the peninsula toward Singapore and th'- Japan- --’ lost several iHimbet In raid* against Allied base* Both Ninr-i- --| pore and Tarakan. an oil base off th" north Borneo coast, were i Iromjied liy the enemy but little I damage was reported I lit the land fighting some 2i*< ! to 250 miles north nt Singapore, IJ lhe Japanese were throwing heavy , | tanks and dive-bombers into a . I powerful drive to take the key city lof Kuala Lutiipin A Nlngapoi* I dispatch said Ihat they had made slight progress in their push along tin- slim river front but that th-' em-my 10--. es had been "Inc edlbly ' I high ' I I'nlted Pte-* correspondent |lir old Guard at the f.Killing frol reported Hi.c Itiitl-h Command-, were cariying the brunt of he defen*'- of Kuala Lumpur and had thrown the enemy back lime after lime a* tank* and othi r arm - ed vehicle* advanced over pile- o,' 1 their own dead In Ifiisxla. the Red army l i.i- I ' 'he siege ot tin- big t'rime.in naval ' base of Nela.-t--po! and mad- fit !i . ei progress agahi-t th-’ Gerni.o 1 all along the i-.i t-rn front a Imirth as la-ningrad ' Fresh ami w-ll trained Hur -il force* were Iwlng thrown Into th--I attack all ftlong the line to drive Hu- German* b.u k fr om key - ’ tors sinh n Leningrad M ho* and Kharkov, where the Germ.i-i* had iieeti reported under heavy attack Evtiemely cold weather along ! the entire front and lhe lelelllle** I Ru -siail attac k* were giving th" ' I Germans little opixotunity to dig I in on new defense lim- .i-id were taking a heavy toll of men ami , machine*. I In tin (Tltne.i. in ealltna'- I liiiiiiiHi Axi- triH'P* were believed . to face the danger of isolation as a result of the Russian break through from Sevastopol. Ken It raisriNi'icvv on p»or threr> Fined For Leaving Scene Os Accident I I 1 Mike Biherstlne. 5(1. r’ 1 t 1 Grove wa* fined 35 and - mounting to 819 5u in city on:: ' y Mayor Forrest Elzey late last ev -i---ing after he entered a phu of guilty to a charge of leaf tig tho scene of an accident. Another count, one of re kies* - driving, prev ously filed agaltis: the - Linn Grove man. was dism *sed - upon motion of pro»e’’»tor Harry T. i Grube, i Blvbei’tine's arrest l>y Hhi' ff Ed i Miller followed all aci l'l 'ti: at th" corner of Nuttman avenue and Fifth street in Decatur, on Novem- ’ Im-i 19. involving two auto*. Biher«tlnc allegedly failed to stop : at the intersection and th >n f’.e I : from the scene of the - ra«h h*for* 1 autorities arrived Ho was s-restcd ; at his homo last evening by Sher* Iff Miller. Prosecutiff- Grube represented the state at the arraignment.